The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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j GRAIN DRILLS j
§ Now is the time to buy your |
wheat drill. Come in and see, |
H and let me tell you about the cel-1
§ ebrated Van Brunt and Kentucky §
5 drills, prices, terms, ets. %
I carry a full line of John Deere j
Implements, the best to be had. *
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I. E. ME CHER
THE HARDWARE MAN
MANCHESTER, OKLAHOMA
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E. A. U atkins, President.
L. Feki.y, Vice President.
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II. W. Reneau, Cashier
J. W. Mallory, Ass’tCash. T>.
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"Teach economy; it is one of the first and highest
virtues. It begins with saving money.”—A. Lincoln.
Can you afford to disregard the example of one of
THE GREATEST MEN
This country can ever produce? If you are wise, you will
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think this over and conclude that Abraham Lincoln knew '%
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what he was talking about.
Come in and deposit with us.
Citizens State Bant
OF MANCHESTER, OKLA.
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Mancliester Livem
Does a general livery business.
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
AUTO LIVERY A SPECIALTY
POWERS BROS., Proprietors §
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: SEE CORDRAY & SOH
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♦ Samples for tailored clothing before 4
T buying. We are leaders in quality and J
+ low prices in groceries, dry goods, ice. ?
♦ Phone 16
CORDRAY & SON f
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ATTENTION, FARMERS
Don’t forget to bring a load of wheat to the mill
and receive for every bushel of No. 2 wheat 32 pounds
highest patent flour, 12 pounds of bran and 13 pounds
of shorts and low grade, and pay us a fee of 12c per
bushel. We will sack the patent flour and you furnish
sacks for the feed. From each pound wheat falls under
No. 2 we will take one pound from the highest patent
and add to the bran.
Mancliester Mill & Eiev. Co.
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L. K. THOVIAS, Editor and Prop’r
uohxhfi .‘V't, A <•>■?{/1 a/
ONE DOLV- P;:R vgo.
Entered at Manchester, < Ida., I\>sr fflee as
v Second-Class Mail Mutter.
ADVEKTI31.no KATES.
Local, each Insortton, per line 5c
Display, per Inch, one m.outh............ si'c
Slight deviation will be made on display
•ate under yearly contract for more tb'iu 4
Inches space No deviation on lucid rat e.
We do not print Journals to give away
They are for sale at 5 cents per copy.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, lwl.1.
Mrs Roy Smith, of Gibbon, vlslt-
< Manchester relatives and friends
1 s Saturday.
—Your baking troubles will end
when you begin using Red Ball
fl or. 46-tf
—J. M. Davis, from near Wakita,
was in town last Friday, it is with
Mr and Mrs. Davis that Miss Esther
Savely makes her home.
—Cream Flour, the cream of per-
fection in flour. Cordray & Son. tf
Washing-ion Notes.
The treasury department at Wash-
ington hasj ash taken st eps looking
toward the dlstrlbut ion of $800,000 to
the hanks of Oklahoma, which reprr-
rents the state’s share of t lie $100,-
000. 000 to be scattered over the nation
by Secretary McAdco, to move the
crops of the country. By a ruling of
the secretary, $500,000 of the state’s
apport ionment will go to Hie nat tonal
banks of Oklahoma City and $300,000
to tiie hanks of M uskoge^, it haviug
ten decided that there should be but
v > centers of distribution in Okla-
homa.
The exact reason is not known, but
Oklahoma will get less of tne crop-
moving funds than many other agri-
cultural stales iu the country. In
discussing the apportionment Secrt-
tary McAdoosaid:
“Many fac ors were taken into con-
sideration iu arriving at the appor-
1. ument iu the west and south.
Among these were the immediate
needs of the localities as reported by
the committee of the clearing houses
In the conferences held with them in
Washington: the capital of the differ-
ent national banks and the character
of business transacted by them; the
amount of money which these banks
are at tiie present time advancing to
their country correspondents and the
amount they expect to extend to
these correspondents; their outstand-
ing circulation and the amount of re-
discounts I hat may have been made
in their eff >rts to meet the legitimate
demands upon them of customers and
correspondents.”
That the farmers residing on rural
routes may be brought in closer touch
with the merchants of the smaller
towns of the country, Senator Gore
has reguested Postmaster General
Burleson to make a great reduction
in the rates now in effect. When
the Oklahoma farmer desires a sma !
package mailed to him from a merch-
ant In the town from whence Ids
rural route starts, he is forced to pay
five cents a pound. Not Infrequently
he is forced to pay more postage than
the contents uf the package is worth.
Consequently the dealer as well as
the farmer is handicapped iu the
transaction Senator Gore bellevrs
that if the rate were reduced it would
tend to make the parcels post of even
greater value to the farmer and ti e
merchant than It now is. The present
rural parcels post rate is 5 cents
No loDger will the Standard Oil
Company and its subsidiaries be per*
mitted to dominate the oil fields of
Oklahoma. The department of the
luterior, when it determined that the
12.000 acres of O^age oil land lying
north of Cleveland should be leased
In small tracts, Instead of large as de-
sired by the oil trust, at once set a
precedent which is expected to gov-
ern at ai! times when other lands are
leased or when present leases expire.
The independent producers of the
state have long been clamoring for a
square deal and for opportunity to
enter the Osage country, but have
heretofore been largely b'oeked i y
unfavorable lease regulations promul-
gated by interior department officials
under republican administrations.
The hearing of several weeks ago in
Washington thoroughly convinced
Secretary Lane that the independents
should be recognized, and It is ex-
pected that the brisk bidding which
will result from the increased number
of persons desiring to obtain tiie lands
will work to the greatest interests of
the Indians The bids lor the 12,000
acres were opened at t he Osage agency
office at Pawhusky on September »tb,
but information as to results has not
been given out at this writing.
P*
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We are going to quit the harness and vehicle
ft business on or before October 1st. Our entire stock
2* of harness and vehiclos will be sold in the meantime
' AT FACTORY PRISES AND LESS
Now if you want real bargains in the best
makes of
IHE MANCHcoT-.R JOURNAL 44444
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Vehiclas, Harness, Colters, Pads, Whips,
Biankfiis, and everything else in our line.
If is your opportunity.
tfafs
hare
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Saturday, September 20
Will occur our final auction sale. Tell
your neighbors about this closing-out
saie, and come in yourself and secure
some of the bargains.
ANTHONY
KANSAS
FOX POS
B
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First published in the Manchester Journal
An ust 20 1013.
IN THE III8TK10 C COURT WITHIN" AN!'
FOR THE CO NT Y OF 0RANI AND
STATE OF OKLAHOM \
il. A. McCr;. rj....................PlalntilT
vs *
0 E Mon lie'.d. ............ Defendant
SUMMONS BY PCIII.IOATION
Slid defendant, <"!. E. Moreliel 1, will talc
notice that he has been sued in tiie above
named court in an action for Carnages n tiie
sum of $231.50, for the failure to build certain
fences around tlie North East Quieter of
Section I" ur'eon (11). Township Twenty
Nine ,39). north of Range l ive (5), West of
the Indian Meridian, (irate. County. Okla
homa, as tgried to hy him. and mus- answer
the petition filed herein by said plaint!If on
or before the 13th 6ay of October, A. I). 1913,
or said p titlon will be taken as true and a I
judgment for sail plaintiiV for the sum of j
fjsi.50 sill bo r nhered ard the attachment
herein had on your property, bt’ng Hie North j
West Quarter of Section Twenty Six (36) '
Township Twenty Nine (29), N r'hof It a nee I
Five (5), W. [ M , wilt be sustained, an 1 said j
property ordered sold to satisfy tiie damage, I
will be rendered accordingly.
|S E A LI SAM C. DAVIS,
Clerk District C’eui t.
Grant County, Oklahoma.
By F. G. Bouton, Deputy.
J B. DRENNAN,
Attorney for PiaintlfL
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Did you say Fit?
Did you say Style?
Did you say Shrink?
Did you say Shape?
Did you say Wear?
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We have all of them combined together in Royal v
Tailored clothes except the shrink; we do not have that ^
in any of our clothes.
If you do not believe this come in and let
show you some of the many samples that I have and try
a suit off of any of them, and you will find afler you
have worn them that all I have said is true.
me
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Points to Remember
Every appliance for woman’s work
should be the best for its purpose. i
There is as great a difference In the j
cost of making a sewing machine as
there is in making a watch. A cheap
watch will iudicate time with fair
accuracy for a short time; fairly good
stitching can be done on some of the j
old patterns of cheap sewing machines;
when they are new; but they always!
work hard, are noisy, and soon wear I
out.
There is but one quality of Singer
Machines-the best. Every machine
is tested by actual sewing at tiie fac-
tors; it Is always ready for every kind
tf stitching and will do better work
and do it longer than any other, be-
cause it is of better design and con-
struction.
I oarry a full line of supplies.
J. L. Armstrong, Salesman,
Medford, Oklahoma.
J. W. MALLORY
I J. W SMITH
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1 Law, Real Estate, Loans, in !
i surance and Collections.
Subscription and Renewals to
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
And The
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iLwtwse
Saturday Evening Post
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* Received at this office. Two of
America’s foremost publica-
tions, and should be in every
home.
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{ BUPCHFIEL & DEERE |
t ..... T Men’s Forward
; Stock Buyers il^CiVemsni'
! i
— fion’L forget that C. M Smith j * We take your cattle and hogs
h^s that bath room fixed up In fiue 1
shape, and will appreciate ycur pat-
ronage. For $L you can buy a ticket1
which is good for eight baths. lO-tf
—Mr. and Mrs Charles Cox were
Anthony visitors last Saturday.
any day.
CALL us up
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; -Manchester - Oklahoma i
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Sub-cribe for urn Journal ooua*.
I here wiil be a rousing meet-
! ing at the Christian church
next Sunday afternoon. Come
out and help make this great
movement a success.
All Are Invited
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1913, newspaper, September 12, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497747/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.